"It was a wonderful experience interacting with you and appreciate the way you have planned and executed the whole publication process within the agreed timelines.”
Subrat SaurabhAuthor of Kuch Woh Pal
Some love stories don’t begin with confessions.
They begin with glances.
He was the quiet boy, soft-spoken, distant, almost invisible to the world.
She was just another new student trying to survive a place that never felt like home.
Between crowded hallways and unspoken conversations, something fragile begins to grow. Not loud. Not dramatic. Just small moments, stolen looks, silent care, the comfort of simply existing in the same space.
But love is never just about falling.
Sometimes, it’s about understanding.
Sometimes, it’s about letting go.
This is not a story about perfect love.
It’s about real love, awkward, innocent, unbalanced, and painfully human.
A tale of first feelings, silent boys, oversharing hearts, autumn skies, and the kind of goodbye that stays longer than the person.
If you’ve ever loved someone quietly…
This story will feel like yours.
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Ajay Kumar
Ajay Kumar is a passionate storyteller who believes that emotions are the purest form of art. With a deep love for romance, silent connections, and the beauty hidden in unspoken feelings, he writes stories that explore love, loss, healing, and human imperfection.
His writing often reflects soft moments, autumn skies, dry branches, quiet boys, oversharing girls, and the fragile space between staying and letting go. Through simple yet heartfelt words, he captures the intensity of first love and the cost of goodbye.
Ajay began his journey as a curious observer, noticing people, emotions, and the stories hidden behind silence. What started as personal reflections slowly turned into storytelling that resonates with young hearts navigating love and self-discovery.
When he’s not writing, he enjoys exploring visual aesthetics for book covers, experimenting with illustrations, and shaping stories that feel both cinematic and deeply personal.
He writes not to impress, but to make readers feel.
